Strand College of Hair Design to host charity fashion show for abuse victims

2015-06-15T21:44:27Z2015-06-29T19:43:55Z

Strand College of Hair Design

MYRTLE BEACH, SC (WMBF) - The students at Strand College of Hair Design will be hosting a charity fashion show for Lifeline: Women and Children Domestic Abuse Shelter on October 29 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Barefoot Resort and Golf in North Myrtle Beach.

The students want to raise funds for abused women and children who live in South Carolina because the Palmetto state is ranked second in the nation for abuse, according to the Go Fund Me webpage for Strand College of Hair Design.

“Trashy Couture” is the theme of the fashion show that will feature all recyclable materials and all work being performed by the students and designs will be auctioned off at the end of the fashion show.

A lawsuit filed by a former Florence County student alleges the school district knew a former school resource officer, fired after allegations surfaced he sexually assaulted the minor, had a history of misconduct.

A lawsuit filed by a former Florence County student alleges the school district knew a former school resource officer, fired after allegations surfaced he sexually assaulted the minor, had a history of misconduct.

Surveillance cameras caught footage of a man stealing a bicycle from a home in The Market Common. (Source: Ken Carnesi)

A homeowner in The Market Common wants people to be aware of a theft that happened right on his front porch. He shared video surveillance with WMBF News from two cameras that capture the suspect stealing a bicycle.

A homeowner in The Market Common wants people to be aware of a theft that happened right on his front porch. He shared video surveillance with WMBF News from two cameras that capture the suspect stealing a bicycle.

It sounds just like the plot line of a television show- a woman naked and afraid, lost in remote woods. But Lisa Theris’ journey back to civilization was real life and a real struggle that lasted a month in Bullock County.

It sounds just like the plot line of a television show- a woman naked and afraid, lost in remote woods. But Lisa Theris’ journey back to civilization was real life and a real struggle that lasted a month in Bullock County.